Newspaper Page Text

I
I
!
'I
I
6
THE
CONCORDIENSIS.
CoNCORDIENsrs
:
PUBLISHED
MONTHLY
DURING
THE
COLLEGIATE
YEAR
BY
THE
STUDENTS
OF
UNION
UNIVERSITY.
EDITORS:
J.
F.
GREENE,
'79,
CHIEF
EDITOR.
W.
W.
CHILDS,
'79·
F.
F.
CHISOLM,
'79·
N.
L.
REED,
'79·
R.
C.
ALEXANDER,
'8o.
W.
BRONK,
'So.
LAw
DEPARTMENT.
MEDICAL
DEPARTMENT.
---~-
TERMS:
One
Dollar
per
Year,
in
advance.
Single
copies,
Ten
Cer1ts.
ADDRESS,
THE
CONCORDIENSIS,
Box
481,.
Schenectady,
N.
Y.
LITERARY:
CONTENTS.
A
Revery
Marshal
Ney,
-
Prof.
Isaac
W.
Jackson,
English
Literature
in
College
Education
Prof.
Tayler
Lewis
Honor
PAGE.
-
r
r
-
2
3
-
4
5
.
.
this
point,
we
will
speak
more
fully
at
another
time.
Furthermore,
we
hope
to
incite
men
to
.
a
sound
scholarship,
not
necessarily
confined
to
·
the
narrow
limits
of
a
certain
course,
but
em-
.
bracing
independent
excursions
and
research;
.
to
maintain
a
high
tone
of
courtesy,
honor
and
·
refinement
in
all
our
relations,
as
among
gen
...
tlemen;
to
encourage
greater
activity
in
all
the
enterprises
of
the
college,
tbre
musical
and
row-
ing
associations,
the
gymnasium,
base-ball
and
foot-ball,
the
debating
societies,
etc.
The
fact
is,
too
many
men
come
here
and
settle
do\vn
to
a
set
of
slov.r
and
narrow
habits.
We
need
to
awake
and
go
at
all
these
taings
with
more
life
and
energy,
and
secure
the
benefits
they
afford.
THE
CONCORDIENSIS
\Vill
ile
found
on
duty
here
every
time.
Then,
we
wish
to
keep
.our
Alumni
acquainted
each
with
the
other's
for-
tunes,
and
interested
in
·the
welfare
of
their
To
my
Niece-
EDITORIAL:
Salutatory
-
Military
Drill
-
New
Rule
for
Seniors
Foot-ball
Down-town
Disturbances
-
To
our
Alumni
Duty
of
the
Seniors
FALL
ATHLETICS
CLASS
ELECTIONS
PERSONALS
-
PARAGRAPHS
-
6
-
7
-
7
7
-
8
•
IO
II
5
Alma
Mater.
Here
again
we
need
assistance
if
we
are
to
succeed.
We
shall
also
endeavor
to
more
closely
unite
the
different
departments
of
the
University.
We
send
greetings
to
the
Law
and
Medical
schools~
and
..
bespeak
their
active
interest.
Finally,
it
:is
our
purpose
to
bring
to
bear
upon
Union
the
ambitions
and
achievements
and
prevalent
spirit
of
other
col-
leges,
and
to
obtain
for
her
among
them
the
6
7
7
9
EDITORIAI.J.
It
is
an
unpleasant
feature
of
the
past
that
the
college
paper
should
have
been
discon-
tinued
by
class
dissension.
In
the
past
let
it
remain
as
a
warning
for
the
future.
The
classes
of
Seventy-nine
and
Eighty
now
undertake
to
supply
what
has
lately
been
the
greatest
defi-
ciency
of
the
University.
To
accomplish
this,
\Ve
banish
all
class-spirit.
We
desire
that
THE
CoNCORDIENSIS.
shall
be
a
genuine
represent-
ative
of
the
culture
and
scholarship,
the
man-
liness
and
enterprise,
of
Union,
and
to
this
end
\Ve
invoke
the
hearty
co--operation
of
students,
Faculty,
Alumni
and
friends.
To
them
we
beg
to
offer
the
following
pro-
spectus
:
First,
we
desire
to
increase
literary
in-
terest
by
inducing
an
emulation
and
pride
in
ability
as
writers,
and
in
taste
as
readers,
\Vhich
.
shall
be
worthy
of
our
institution.
Touching
consideration
which
she
deserves.
We
already
foresee
many
difficulties
to
be
encountered,
and
are
consciO<us
of
the
unfitness
and
inexperience
we
bring
tom
eet
them.
There-
fore,
we
feel
the
greater
neecl
of
assistance
and
support
from
all
who
desire
success
for
a
live
paper,
devoted
to
Old
U
nioa's
interests.
.
We
make
our
bow
to
our
exchanges
as
we
enter
the
circle
of
college
publications,
mod-
estly,
as
befitting
newcomers,
cordially,
as
col-
lege-men.
We
request
frorn
all
a
lenient
judg-
ment
upon
this
our
first
issue.
In
the
January
n
urn
her
of
the
\American
Quarterly
Review,\
under
t11e
title
of
\Bom-
bast
in
Education,\
we
read
a
criticism
of
Union
College
in
which
tb.e
statement
was
made,
that
far
more
studies
\ive're
given
in
the
catalogue
than
were
actually
studied,
and
that
not
one
graduate
in
ten
could
read
the
Latin
in
:
wh
bei
aut
sol:
ha\
.
pot
sta
age
but
ha\
Ole
.:.:::~
),
ent
'
..
J
·,;
par
•·
};
-~
:,
'~
..
i
.
t
'
.·'•
In
'',
;:t
.
t
lS
\
con
f
..
,
f,
'
cia~
.-
~
'
,'<,
con
i
'
r-
Sen
'
.~
-~
upo
I
an
,
'·.;:
(
·1
bef<
..
,,
.
•\
'\
the
v
i
tow
.,
..
,
rece
-·~
SUp]
·t
ther
cert
of
e
''i
full)
i
.)
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the
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kl
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very

Newspaper Page Text

I I ! 'I I 6 THE CONCORDIENSIS. CoNCORDIENsrs : PUBLISHED MONTHLY DURING THE COLLEGIATE YEAR BY THE STUDENTS OF UNION UNIVERSITY. EDITORS: J. F. GREENE, '79, CHIEF EDITOR. W. W. CHILDS, '79· F. F. CHISOLM, '79· N. L. REED, '79· R. C. ALEXANDER, '8o. W. BRONK, 'So. LAw DEPARTMENT. MEDICAL DEPARTMENT. ---~- TERMS: One Dollar per Year, in advance. Single copies, Ten Cer1ts. ADDRESS, THE CONCORDIENSIS, Box 481,. Schenectady, N. Y. LITERARY: CONTENTS. A Revery Marshal Ney, - Prof. Isaac W. Jackson, English Literature in College Education Prof. Tayler Lewis Honor PAGE. - r r - 2 3 - 4 5 . . this point, we will speak more fully at another time. Furthermore, we hope to incite men to . a sound scholarship, not necessarily confined to · the narrow limits of a certain course, but em- . bracing independent excursions and research; . to maintain a high tone of courtesy, honor and · refinement in all our relations, as among gen ... tlemen; to encourage greater activity in all the enterprises of the college, tbre musical and row- ing associations, the gymnasium, base-ball and foot-ball, the debating societies, etc. The fact is, too many men come here and settle do\vn to a set of slov.r and narrow habits. We need to awake and go at all these taings with more life and energy, and secure the benefits they afford. THE CONCORDIENSIS \Vill ile found on duty here every time. Then, we wish to keep .our Alumni acquainted each with the other's for- tunes, and interested in ·the welfare of their To my Niece- EDITORIAL: Salutatory - Military Drill - New Rule for Seniors Foot-ball Down-town Disturbances - To our Alumni Duty of the Seniors FALL ATHLETICS CLASS ELECTIONS PERSONALS - PARAGRAPHS - 6 - 7 - 7 7 - 8 • IO II 5 Alma Mater. Here again we need assistance if we are to succeed. We shall also endeavor to more closely unite the different departments of the University. We send greetings to the Law and Medical schools~ and .. bespeak their active interest. Finally, it :is our purpose to bring to bear upon Union the ambitions and achievements and prevalent spirit of other col- leges, and to obtain for her among them the 6 7 7 9 EDITORIAI.J. It is an unpleasant feature of the past that the college paper should have been discon- tinued by class dissension. In the past let it remain as a warning for the future. The classes of Seventy-nine and Eighty now undertake to supply what has lately been the greatest defi- ciency of the University. To accomplish this, \Ve banish all class-spirit. We desire that THE CoNCORDIENSIS. shall be a genuine represent- ative of the culture and scholarship, the man- liness and enterprise, of Union, and to this end \Ve invoke the hearty co--operation of students, Faculty, Alumni and friends. To them we beg to offer the following pro- spectus : First, we desire to increase literary in- terest by inducing an emulation and pride in ability as writers, and in taste as readers, \Vhich . shall be worthy of our institution. Touching consideration which she deserves. We already foresee many difficulties to be encountered, and are consciO<us of the unfitness and inexperience we bring tom eet them. There- fore, we feel the greater neecl of assistance and support from all who desire success for a live paper, devoted to Old U nioa's interests. . We make our bow to our exchanges as we enter the circle of college publications, mod- estly, as befitting newcomers, cordially, as col- lege-men. We request frorn all a lenient judg- ment upon this our first issue. In the January n urn her of the \American Quarterly Review,\ under t11e title of \Bom- bast in Education,\ we read a criticism of Union College in which tb.e statement was made, that far more studies \ive're given in the catalogue than were actually studied, and that not one graduate in ten could read the Latin in : wh bei aut sol: ha\ . pot sta age but ha\ Ole .:.:::~ ), ent ' .. J ·,; par •· }; -~ :, '~ .. i . t ' .·'• In '', ;:t . t lS \ con f .. , f, ' cia~ .- ~ ' ,'<, con i ' r- Sen ' .~ -~ upo I an , '·.;: ( ·1 bef< .. ,, . •\ '\ the v i tow ., .. , rece -·~ SUp] ·t ther cert of e ''i full) i .) I ' stud \ ·~j i '.;{ the c . <~ I.- ~ ' ;~~ ativ( ) , ~~{ {·d~. '~~~ you1 . ·~~: I '';Y'f r·J goo< ; ~~li I -.t~ ! .:4 to w .. , ~ ~ ·\ \ .; ,\ •.,; . ··~ It :.'1 ~:~· ~' SIS ( ·)i . ,., ·f will ·:-~~ \~ hi bit ous , ( ates, be kl Mat( very